Last one out did not need to turn off the lights.
| Country | Russia |
| Status | Abandoned |
| Population | 0 (probably) |
| Coordinates | 66.9733, -171.9244 66°58′24″N 171°55′28″W |
| Zone | Inside the Arctic Circle |
| Hemispheres | Northern + Western |
| Sun time | UTC-11:28 (what the sun thinks) |
| Distance to North Pole | 2 560 km |
| Distance to Null Island | 12 541 km |
| Antipode | -66.9733, 8.0756 (the exact opposite side of Earth) |
| Weirdness rating | ★★★★ |
Tageo lists Neten (Нетен) in Chukotka as a "populated place". Only a few sites mention it, and they all copy the same US NGA place-name database.
Russian sources spell it Нэттэн. It is Cape Netten, a rocky cape on the Chukchi Sea, about 3 km northwest of the village of Enurmino. The name comes from the Yupik word Natuq, "blooming".
On the cape there was a Soviet polar station, "Mys Netten". An abandoned Eskimo camp is also nearby.
The Soviet topographic map labels it "полярн. ст. Мыс Нэттэн (недейств.)", which means "polar station Cape Netten (not operating)". It shows three buildings on the west shore and a dirt track leading southeast toward Enurmino.
On ESRI satellite imagery the three buildings are still standing, with roofs. One unverified source says a single Chukchi family still lived there at some point.